So now it's January and I come home to once again find water damage in the ceiling that I had repaired a few months ago, the cost of which was not entirely covered by the insurance company used by Shavitz. I have emails from my upstairs neighbor and Shavitz stating that the equipment Shavitz installed did the damage, which means there's no doubt their equipment did the damage the first time. Bronson Shavitz calls me and tells me they will send someone over to drywall my ceiling (again) and paint my ceiling (again) and I can't help but laugh into my phone. Why would I use them for drywalling and painting when they don't seem to have a grasp of their own business? Why would I trust them after they shafted me the first time? And, this is an admission of culpability. Shavitz tells my neighbor that I need to have estimates done on my ceiling if they're going to pay. Really? For a $550 job? They're telling me what I NEED to do when I'm the person inconvenienced? After I flew home from Europe and cut my vacation short by a week? After I spent hours and hours on the phone with various companies and tried to minimize the cost of repairs? After I dealt with three days and nights of fans and dehumidifiers outside my bedroom? After I lived with a gigantic hole in my ceiling for three months? The drywall/painting companies that provided estimates for the first damage -- my intention being to minimize the cost to Shavitz -- didn't want to return to provide estimates for the second job, because I refused their bid the first time (after receiving a better one), and because they have better uses for their time. And what about the value of my time? Shavitz expects me to research companies, and contact them, and schedule them to come to my house to provide estimates to what, minimize the charge by 10%, by $50? My time has a value. Like I want a bunch of strangers coming through my condo. My ceiling is now repaired a second time -- it cost me $550 -- but it doesn't look a good as new. After two patch jobs, it's lumpy and wavy, and it could deter a potential buyer of my condo when I decide to sell it. Oh, and after both drywall repairs, my condo was covered in a fine dust. So Shavitz isn't paying my neighbor, and my neighbor isn't paying me, so I guess I'll have to file a claim against my neighbor in small claims court, and he'll have to file a claim against Shavitz in small claims. What a waste of everyone's time and money. What a way to run a company.